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20 September 1998: Add note from anonymous on classification:

SI = Special / Secret Intelligence
TK is a codeword classification, standing for Talent Keyhole, meaning IMINT.
TS/SI/TK is often used as a blanket "entry level clearance" for conferences,
etc., as it is one of the most carefully controlled and restricted. Much of
the context of the AFCEA meets have nothing to do with IMINT whatsoever.

18 September 1998


[Commerce Business Daily: Posted in CBDNet on September 14, 1998]
[Printed Issue Date: September 16, 1998]
From the Commerce Business Daily Online via GPO Access
[cbdnet.access.gpo.gov]

PART: SPECIAL NOTICES
OFFADD: AFCEA International, 4400 Fair Lakes Court, Fairfax,
  VA 22033-3899
SUBJECT: AFCEA FALL '98 INTELLIGENCE SYMPOSIUM UPDATE

DESC: 

  On October 28 - 29, 1998, AFCEA International will host its 
  annual Fall Intelligence Symposium at the Defense Intelligence
  Analysis Center (DIAC), Washington, DC. This year's theme is
  "Information Superiority: The Road to Joint Vision 2010." A
  detailed agenda, an "Exhibitor Gallery," featuring the 35 companies
  who will be exhibiting in the DIAC, and online registration
  are available at http://www.afcea.org. Attendees must be U.S.
  citizens and have a Top Secret SI/TK clearance. 

KEYNOTE SPEAKER:

  ADM David E. Jeremiah, USN (Ret.), Partner and President, Technology
  Strategies and Alliances Corporation. While on active duty,
  Admiral Jeremiah served as Vice Chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff
  for Generals Powell and Shalikashvili. Since his military retirement,
  he has been called upon to chair two special DOD panels, one
  that reviewed the future of the NRO and one that evaluated
  US Intelligence support during the India-Pakistan nuclear crisis.

SYMPOSIUM CONTEXT: 

  This Top Secret SI/TK symposium will begin by focusing on the 
  requirements needed for information superiority as envisioned by key 
  members of the Joint Staff (J-2, J-6, J-7, and J-8). In session two, 
  the focal point will shift to what is being done by OSD/C3I and the 
  national-level agencies to provide the organization, policy, and 
  coordination to satisfy JV 2010 requirements. The third session will 
  examine the work being done by the Service battle labs to develop 
  and test new and visionary technologies that can provide information 
  superiority. The final session will explore the future of information 
  technology and the investments strategies likely to support it. This 
  program has been designed to provide Intelligence professionals with
  the continuing education they need to stay current in their
  profession and to facilitate dialogue between and among the
  Intelligence Community components and Industry. 

DOD APPROVAL:

  "The Department of Defense finds this event meets the minimum
  regulatory standards for attendance by DoD employees. This
  finding does not constitute a blanket approval or endorsement
  for attendance. Individual DoD component commands or organizations
  are responsible for approving attendance of its DoD employees
  based on mission requirements and DoD regulations." 

PROGRAM-AT-A-GLANCE.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1998. 

SESSION ONE: 

  In Joint Vision 2010, the Joint Staff has laid out a new direction 
  for achieving information superiority in the 21st century. It is a 
  vision which capitalizes on the United States' leadership in 
  information technology. In the first session, the J-2, 6, 7, and 8 
  will discuss the requirement for information superiority and the
  implementation plan for achieving it. In these presentations,
  the role intelligence plays in supporting information superiority
  will be emphasized. Session Chairman: Col Jeffrey R. Hackman,
  USAF (Ret.), Senior Manager, Special Programs, Sprint. 

SESSION TWO: 

  "OSD/C3I and the National Agencies: The Achievement of
  Information Superiority." The need to gain and achieve information
  superiority is becoming the driver in how the Department of
  Defense and the national intelligence agencies organize for
  and execute their missions. This session will explore what
  is being done by OSD/C3I to provide the organization, policy
  and coordination to achieve and maintain information superiority.
  In addition, intelligence agency representatives will discuss
  what they are doing to ensure the information they gather and
  provide directly supports information superiority. Session
  Chairman: Dr. Linton Well, II, Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary
  of Defense for C3I, Department of Defense. 

TECHNOLOGY RECEPTION.

  Enjoy great food and drink, view the latest intelligence-related
  technology, and network with other Intelligence Community professionals.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1998. 

SESSION THREE: 

  "The Service Battle Labs: The Solutions for Information Superiority."
  The rapid evolution of information technology trends plays a dominant
  role in guiding the Service battle labs as they address the
  requirements to satisfy information superiority. This session
  will look at what each of the battle labs is doing, how their
  approaches differ and where there are opportunities for Industry.
  In addition, the labs will report on how they are using commercially
  available hardware and software to meet their needs. Session
  Chairman: Mr. Christopher Haakon, CEO, Autometric, Inc. 

SESSION FOUR: 

  "Industry: Technology Trends." Technology is a tremendous
  catalyst in creating and implementing new capabilities and
  products. This capstone session will explore the future of
  information technology and the investment strategies likely
  to support it. In doing, so, the discussion will address those
  technologies which are essential to the Intelligence Community
  as it copes with the revolution in military affairs, the world's
  geopolitical environment, the nature of information, and relatively
  austere resource levels. Session Chairman: Dr. William M. Nolte,
  Director, Outreach and Strategic Planning, National Intelligence
  Council. 

CONFIRMED SPEAKERS (in alphabetical order): 

  Lt Gen Frank B. Campbell, USAF, Director, Force Structure, Resource
  and Assessment Directorate (J8), The Joint Staff; MG George
  F. Close, Jr., USA, Director, Operational Plans and Interoperability
  (J7), The Joint Staff; Dr. Ruth A. David, CEO, ANSER; Brig
  Gen Carol Elliot, USAF, Vice Director for Intelligence (J2),
  The Joint Staff/Defense Intelligence Agency; Dr. Frank Fernandez,
  Director, DARPA; Mr. John J. Garstka, Scientific Technical
  Advisor (J-6), The Joint Staff; Col Ron Kurjanowicz, USAF,
  Chief, Air Force Battle Lab Integration Division, Headquarters,
  USAF; ADM David E. Jeremiah, USN (Ret.), Partner and President,
  Technology Strategies and Alliances Corporation; Dr. Marvin
  J. Langston, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense, CIO Policy
  and Implementation, Office of the Secretary of Defense (C3);
  Ms. Bobbi Lenczowski, Deputy Director, Operations, National
  Imagery and Mapping Agency; COL William E. Marshall, USA, Commander,
  Joint C4ISR Battle Center; Mr. William J. Marshall, Deputy
  Associate Deputy Director Operations, Military Support, National
  Security Agency; CAPT Robert N. Nestlerode, USN, Director,
  Doctrine Development, Navy Warfare Development Command; Ms.
  Cheryl J. Roby, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense (Intelligence)
  Office of the Secretary of Defense (C3); LtGen Paul K. VanRiper,
  USMC (Ret.), Senior Fellow, Center for Naval Analysis; Dr.
  Linton Wells, II, Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense
  for C3I, Department of Defense; Dr. John J. Yurechko, Defense
  Intelligence Senior Level Expert for Information Operations,
  Defense Intelligence Agency. 

FEES, REGISTRATION, AND QUESTIONS:

  Government/Military: $150. Industry AFCEA Member: $300. Industry
  Non-AFCEA Member: $375. After October 12, 1998, the rates increase
  $25 for government/military attendees and $50 for all others.

SYMPOSIUM FEES INLCUDE ALL PROGRAM SESSIONS, THE EXHIBIT GALLERY,
TWO CONTINENTAL BREAKFASTS, TWO LUNCHES, AND THE TECHNOLOGY
RECEPTION. 

REGISTRATION OR QUESTIONS: 

  Register online: "http://www.afcea.org"
  For questions: E-mail "intelligence@afcea.org" or call (800)
  336-4583, ext. 6238 or (703) 631-6238. 

EXHIBITORS: 

  For information about exhibiting opportunities at this or future 
  AFCEA intelligence events, please call AFCEA at (800) 336-4583, 
  ext. 6238 or (703) 631-6238. 

SPECIAL NEEDS: 

  AFCEA supports the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. 
  Attendees with special needs should call (703) 631-6250. 

OUR LAST SYMPOSIUM SOLD OUT; PLEASE REGISTER EARLY! 

LINKURL: http://www.afcea.org
LINKDESC: Click here for a detailed agenda, more details, and
  to register online
EMAILADD: intelligence@afcea.org
EMAILDESC: Click here if you have a question and want an answer
  via email. 
CITE: (W-257 SN249260)


For background on the challenge and opportunity see GAO report NSIAD-98-257, August, 1998: Defense Information Superiority: Progress Made, But Signficant Challenges Remain And Defense Science Board report, November, 1996: Information Warfare - Defense